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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
July 1, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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July 1, 1965
 
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Percy M Pio 6017 8.E. 86 h Ave Portland, Ore July 9 for commercial btlildLng on the L north cd yes- be 7,350 square masonry unit beam and to Bill Conk- iWh° designed the ! ~ A A ~. A A 8 A N 79TIt YEAR NO. 26 Published in "C,hristmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington 16 Pages -- 2 Sections ~i ~ 1.. t ~ Ente, red as second class matter at the post office at Shelton. WashingtOn.Cota.98,)84 .~u1 t~ ~Jf~'a~ht~ Pc1" (~x~nv Thursday, Jmy ~, 196o , under Act of March 8, 1879. Published weekly at 227 West ................................................... ............ L- ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ PLEDGES t .... BUD FRANILIN Money and l)lcdges to thb Bud throughout the county to ,consider Franklin Kidney l,h]nd rolled on in projects for the same purpose so a swellip,g tide of donations Lopped people of the rural areas, grangers by a $1,000 contribution from the and non-grangers, cna have oppof l{{tenalianal Woodworkers of Am- tunities to contribute to the fund i cries this past week. SOME OF THE contributors to Not countinv the w(mdcrful IWA the ki,lney fund so far are: I.VV.A. contribution, there was $3.394.6b $1.000. Shelton Rock & Mineral officially recorded at the Shelton So:dety $25. Vicki Lee Auxiliary branch of the Seattle-First Nation- $14. Dirt Dobbers Garden Club al Bank, where the f]md is beth? $100, Olymt)ic Chapter Gold Star handled. Mothers $10, Moose Lodge $100, Three major events in which the.lpb's l-)aughier:~ $10. DcMolay $20. public can parLieipate tomorrow' Sh,'tlon I)ul)liv.ale Bridge Club and Satt~'day are also pledged to $100. Clq.¢s of '43 Stmlton high the fired. Friday mormng Job's school $12~.50. Shelton High School Daughters and the DeMolay boys Latin Club $75. Welcome Chapter trc co-sponsoring a breakfast be- ) O.E.S. $5(I. E p i s c o p a 1 Yonng :weerl 8:30 a.m. and noon in the Churchm[,n $25. Lending Hqnd Club tLauric James and Steve interior ilium- lotion, Conklin Will be raised to on each of the ?radewcll parking Iot. ALSO FRIDAY, the Dirt Dob- bets Garden Club is spmlsoring a bake sale at Scars Catalog Sales Office in Evergreen Square, while Saturday night a benefit dance. ,its being sponsored by the N]mrc. Club in Moose Hall at the ail])o)~. in which all services involved are Hanson) $5, Jay-ettes $25, Laurel Court Order of Amaranth $50, '4 Calholic Church $115.2 , Navy Mothers Club $10, Faith Lntheran Chm'ch $77.55, Mann Real Estate $:10, Hoodsport Market Center $20, Los Fields Auto ParL'~ $10, AI Coleman Logging Company $25. being donated by the Nimrod Clnb. t3 & J Mm-l. $25, Hoodsport Care Lhe Moose Lodge, and the Alien $25, Airport Grocery $10. Jarvis orcl~c.~tra. Oil Co. $10, Stone's Candy Cane Another development was l.he (~0mpmav $t00, Rauscher's O.K. official formation of the Mason Tire Stt)]'e $2, Sportsmen's Hawm County KKIney Foundation Inc. $5, Canadian Anlerican Christmas Monday night which became the Trcc Company $5, Simpson Tim- ber Company $100, Progress official sponsor of the kidney fund G,range $10, Ma.son C()unty He~llth drive. Arnold Fox was elected chair- & VCelfare Council $19.27, Class of man, Charles R. Savage vicc-chair- lnan, Joan Davidson secretary, Dr. B. N. Collier treasurer, and Dr. W. R. Sehun]acherfresearch libra- rian. THE FOUNDATION'S n c x t hireling will be held Monday. Construction of a 12-unit apalt.- menL complex on ML. View by ~l Tacoma builder will start next week, according to Kurt Man]-,. Shelton realtor. FroperLy acquirc~ /or the proj- ect is located between J and K l July ~2, at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial abova streets and will face Jefferuon Hall to which the lmblic is invited and memberships st)lieited at, $~ [evelopmentstreet, which rmls parallel to tbc each. The l~om]dation has seem'- court. Olympic highway one block to tbc ed P. O. Box 602 as its offici;fl t° provide hardeast. ~mailing address Lo which lnembev- .and parking for, THE PROJECT CALL8 for ibc ships can be sent. apartments i,o be built tn units of three 4-plexes. Earn 4-Rlox will consist of three 2-bbdroom apart- ments mid one one-be~.troom atmrt- l'n on!.,. AI} units will h'tvc wall-to-wall ' carpeting in the living room, hall- ways and bedrooms, plus built-in oven, range, refrigerator and dral)es, Mal~n annonnced. . i [:hdlder-contxactor will be Lund- f" Of Tacorpa, a ~rirni 'pr0scntly con- structing a nunlber of 3-bedroom homes in the Olyml)ic View addi- '~"of the St.tion on South First and Second • none, tradestreets which are being ramketed Y to the A!. by Mann Real Estate. a)ay of Selai~ TARGET DATE for completion official today: of the apartment complex is some- partner- time in Septembcc. Grape- Questioned as to the feasibility firm, an- of building more apartments in The N(mn(lalion is laying l)laus for ~ belief it dillller for the 13ud Franklin l,~i(lncy Fund in abouL thrcc \recks. Today tile National Bro;tdcasL- tug CompmD~ will bc m Shelton to fJhn scenes for part ()I an holll'- lono' show to be released ill No- vember on kidncy treatment. Lo- cal acLivilles related to this will be fcaim'ed by NF, C in the fihn. At its J(m}~ meeting htst week l.he..~ason County Pomona gra))gc voted to make a donation to the kidney fund and at the same time m'ged" all subordinate granges Young and enthusiastic Mason Comaty s,vimmers numbered 495 Monday at the Pool Nuotare dur- log the first day of Shelton's sum- mer recreation swim classes. Program director Randi Tuso~, her assistants Lcanne Armstrong, Lynne Stevens and Coralie Ander- son and pool owner Lee Kiefer sent the aquatic aspirants Lhrougl~ seven ]lOllr-]ol|g classes f]'om 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The majority of those participating are of the non- swimmer, beginner and advanced beginner classes, Randi said, but there are (:lasses for swimmer aad junior life saving, she added. WE WILL SPEND nlost of the renlainder of this first week group- ing the students, the director said. The swimming tutors plan to con- centrate on safety instruction and preliminary strokes next week. Largest individual group of tl~c day was the 130 students which attended one of the morning ses- sions. While most groups ran is the 90s, the number in the classes varied from 130 to 18 in an after." noon period. Randi said she cxpccted tl~e number to level off somewhat to the steady participants aftcr Lltc first few days. =I: :1: * Shelton at this time, Mann, always was the optimist, said he fell certain Sore- the tinting is right for. the venture W. (Bill)its the conlnmnity is growing con- the firsttinually and every apartment in tile which has been built here of late Howard, has filled up quickly after comple- firm in tion. oper~ .................................... as a fain- ATE Thc fatli- Firecracker vine- .o, ated Poppers Take Heed on Fireworks must be marked Will re-safe and sane to be legal in Ma- of the ~on County. These were the warning words to I~otential 4th of July fire- ~racker poppers from Deputy Joe Gatchell of the Mason Coun- ty Sheriff's Office Monday. r-atohel explained that each item ~oes not have to be marked safe and sane, but the package from which the particular at- title came must be so marked. made lead- State law prohibits the buy- wine ing. r=elling, possession or deto- aatlon ,of those fireworks not -harked safe and sane. Convic- ~as opel'-Lion on a violation of this law continue specifies a fine of not less than ~500 or rrtore than $1000 or ira- Will Lake ~risonment in the county jail not near fu- to exceed one year or both the several ;ine and imprisonment. him. He NAMED TO HONORARY Mary MacRae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacR.ae, Shel- ton, and Jerry Donahoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Donahoe, Shelton, have been named Lo A1- )ha Kappa Sigma, highest schol- astic honorary given by Seattle Pacific College. Miss MacRae re- ceived a B. A. in English aL June 13 eolnnlencenlent ceremonies; she graduated Cure Lauds (3.25-3.59). She is a 1961 graduate of Shel- ton High School. Donahoc, a inn- mr ma.joring in political science, is a 1963 graduate of Irene S. Reed High School. tke his le pl'es- 1966 She!ton High School $150, Shelton Orthopedic Guild $5, Li- ons Club $50. All eonLributions to the kidney fund should be directed to the Shelton branch of the Seattle-First National Bank. built past open tuest- hours number lnty Pie- 011 ~Ull- I-lerb ) SAVINGS EARN INTEREST NDED QUARTERLY BEGINNER sWiMMER--Instruct°r Lynne Stev- ns gives a small beginner swimmer help and en ouragement at the pool Nuotare Monday. dui:i ; BANK STRONG---Herb Chamberlin (right) and Jim Hick- am inspect one of the binders Herb invented for use in securing heavy loads such asl bogs, lumber, etc. Made of nylon, the binders have great strength and have been approved by safety de- By DENNY liINTON respondence with nearly eve,'y state in the Union trying to eon- vinee them of the safety oi' his binder. After over a year-and-a-half of sweat, overtinle, "bug" ironing- out and countless dealings with Strict cnf(n'cement of the dog State industrial insurance commis- liccnso requirement in Shelton dur- sions, Shelton shoe repairnnl]l ing the past several weeks has ap- Herb Chamberlin has come up parenlly resulted in a businesswith a new and easily adaptable boom a't the city clerk's office. . safety "gimmick' for the trucking Frank Rains, "acting police chief, industry. ~aid Tuesday that seven SheltonChamberlin's product, a yellow dog ownei's have been arrested and treated nylon binder, is designed spntencod in p01icc court in the i~ih~"t~?6"~v"6¢l~g~£6Y failure Lo 0b- to fo.ko 1he place of .chalLis, cables and steel corners hOW used for tain dog' licenses, heavy truck transport and eltmN THE WORD MUST get around no.to.much of the damage incurred -Mrs. Alma Catto, city clerk, on the'materials being llauled by said Tuesday at the city comnfis- sion meeting that 343 licenses for the chain and cable means. males and spayed females and 30 CHAMBERLIN SAID he got the female licenses have been pur- binder idea over a year ago 9¢hen chased since June 1. Mel Morgan of Morgan Brotimrs The 1964 dog licenses expire to- Trucking came to him with insteP- day, July 1. ials and Lhe p~oblem of tying down In ott~er city comnlission action Con]missioner Elroy Nelson com- mended Bob Temple and his emer- gency crew for their near 12-hour effort Sunday night in repairing a break in the main water line near the city pump house on Mr. View. The crew worked all night, until about 5:,t5 in the morning, Temple said. He reported that the main line has been rcpaircd and water pressure restored on Mt. View. Jay©ees-SP;";0r- Fireworks Sale ShelLon Jaycees hope Lo beef-up their community betterment fund through the sale of 4th of July fireworks from two stands in the city this week. The sale ~arted yesLcrday at two locations at the opposite ends of Shelton. The safe and sane firc- works will go over the counters near the Burger PiL just south of the city limits on Highway 101 and on Mt. View on Highway 101 norLl~ near the OK Tire Store. 'Die firoworks, which are of a type approved by the State Fire Marshal, will bc on sale froni noon to 11 P.m. Thursday (today} and t:riday, and frolll 9 a.]n. to 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. a veneer load Morgan was haul- ing. Morgan explained that he needed some other kind of mater- ial to strap down his load be- cause the cables inflicted too much damage on his llauh The Shelton slice repairnmn rec- ognized the problem and set out to find a solution. AL the outset hc saw that reg~flar nylon web- bing wouldn't work because iL wasn't strong enough and frayed easily. The experimenting had be- gun. Still of the opinion that some fo]'ln of nyloR was his answer, Chamberlin teated a variety of ny- lon treatments after consulting so- veral chemists. Resulthntly many of his early experiments ended up at. the dump. But finally Chamberlin develop- ed a process which made the treatcd nylon a "stronger, safer and more flexible" binder than chains. He ran the regular nylon webbing through a polyvinyl chlo- ride dip then nnder a 750-degrec infra-red light which stretched out the nylon and nearly doubled its strength. Chamberlin was sure of the ad- ,cqdacy of his new product, but his battle to get. it on the market was only half done. Because of the ma]w regulations on the transportation of large loads on state hig!~ways, he carried on cot- " T: ......... : ........ :7: --*" .-~..----'~ T ";-- ........ "~-----'= ........... the first day of swim classes. The Shelton summer recreation swim program drew 495 paddlers on the opening day, INVENTS "BINDER" PoJke, Fire partments in most o,f the western states for use in transporting such loads ,on state highways. Chamberlin has formed the Shelton Binder Com- pany and will manufacture the binders in Shelton. The Shelton Civil Service Board administered written nnd oral ex- aminations to six police chief and five fire chief candidates Monday ~nd Tuesday respectively. 13om'd chairman A1 LaISissonierc said he hot)e~ that the tests will bc graded by Monday so that the Board may present its rccomm,,n- dations Lo the City Commissioners at that time. The police chief can- didates who took tim test include two Shclton officers Frank Rains and V. J. Santamaria. Others in- clude Bmlce Mesford. Baker, Ore.; Richard A. Camper. San Rafael, Calif.: Norman L. Clowers. Taco- ma; and Wilbur H. Shepard, Olym- pia. OF THE FIVE fire chief camli- dates, fonr are from Shelton. They are George Hunter, Jim Cross, Michael Mirka and "Warren Earl. The fifth is Allan Ncvitt. E]ma. If the Board offers its police chief recommendations Monday night, the Commission may select the new chief at that Lime. Frank Rains has served as acting chief since the retirement of Paul Hin- ton last month. The Board may also make its fire chief recommendations Mon- day, but the Commissioners will probably not act until after Au- gin, r. 1, if iL is necessary at that time. T. E. Deer has been on sick leave since last winter and has until Aug. 1 to return Lo his fifo chief's job. If he decides at that Since f,'ehrnary Chamhqrli]l hnd point not tO rel.llrn the new chiog his two assistants Hubert Chain- will be ctlosen and announee(I hers and Jim Hiekam ~ave been shortly thereafter. Acting fire nlanufacturing the new binders for chief is George Hunter. "FIRST I lIA1) to sell the states market. So Chamberlin's Shelton .oll the safety of my invention, Shoe Repair, from which he has proving to the industrial insurance ope/'ated his shoe business at 123 Pancake Breakfasl conlnlissions tidal il. was going to 3rd Street for tim past 20 years, ~ m m • • • • ~ save them money," Cllaml0erlin now shares building ocupancy with ~IllU|~ ~|~ 7~ said. Although il. itas taken some the' Shelton 'Binder Company. The ............... ¢, --r- Lime an~ man3; pages of writing, entire binder productiml is taken The Kiwanis Clnb has set July he has apparently been successful lip in the shol), where the o~vner 25 for its annnal pancake break- in selling hts idea to the states-- has added two heavy-duty sewingfast in Knecland Park. Proceeds of a.bnut 40' states have placed their machinc~ ~0 .assume life new task., this..fund-raising event go ontirely stan!p of approval 011 the binder. ((~,m{inue'd o,, P,(g,' 2) ]to t'he community swim classes. POST OFFICE REOPENS---Shelton's remodeled and enlarged post office building was re-opened Wednesday morning f,m" distribution of mail and other postal services after almost ten months when service was rendered in temporary quarters in the "old Safeway building. At the left is the lobby area of ~he' new section of the building where bank- type counters dre in use for sales of stamps, money orders and other services. At the right is the remodeled lobby ,~f the old building, where new post office boxes are now located. The enlarging • ind remodeling project was done by the Cascade- Olympic Construction Company of Shelton. A' group of 42 persons joi0cd the staff of the Washington Col rcctions Center today in the hu'g- est staff increase at the institu- tion since the first of the year, bringing total cmployntent to 220. Included in the latest group ar.~ additional correctional officers, clerlts, cooks and maintenance per- soIlnei. i The additions come as the open. 'ing of a second building m the training center scction nears. I At l)resent, one of the fore" hons- ing units in the training center is in use. Plm s are Lo open a sec- ond later this monlh. THE 42 PERSONS added to the !staff today will be the next to la.~t large groul) hired at one time. One additional group will join the staff In Scptenlher, which will incu(le 17 teachers for the educational system. Ti~e teachers have ah'eady been hired through Lhe Shellon School District, which will direct the edn- catkmal progr'un. George l-lernles, who will be principal of the GarretL Hcyns High School al. Lhc Corrections Center, assumed his duties Lhere today also. It is anti,qpal.cd that the school will open in the fall abotlL tbc s;;mc time classes ill the SbellAa/ Scho()l Dist]'ict res|]l]lc, The new enlpioycos spend thch" fh'st few dnys at tl~e institution atten(liog orientation classes to ac- quaint Lhe{n with rnles and regu- httions and to train them for the jobs whh!h they will fill. Those joining the staff today in- [ elude: ' Correctional officers --- Melvin Arnold, Gordin BillingLon, Wtlbcrt 'Btmack, Eu tmo CAmx'le , Raymoa4 Dodd Sr., Jam(.s D0ughcrt3, Wel- [lia]n Franklin, Edward Gadouas, :Carl Goodbtirn, Ehncr Gustafson, Klaus Hoepfner, John Holliday, Donald h'elmtd, Paul Johnson, Wayne Kneeland, Kenneth Ladd, Marvin IAck, Odis MeBroom, Dav- id McCaftree. Kenneth Miles, Dennis Niles, J immie Ragsdalc, Thomas Reed, Gilbert Sanderson, William Schroe- er, George Shnltz, David Sintnnd- son, Ahnon Spicer, Lewis Tindall, Larry Tobin, Met Tennison, Cltar- ley Heatherly; Cooks-. ShelLon Davis, Forest Francis, VVarren StraLLon; Chaplain (P1 otcstant). William Carncs ; Clerk typists .... Vivian Althof Judith Dereficld, Edith LeveLt Elizabeth Martin ; Psychologist- - Franci~ Dahl; St enographer- -Marguerite Hat]- kins. lib TI BII The Shelton a.nd Bei- fair offices of Mason County PUD No. 3 will be closed on Monday, July 5. The board of com- missioners wish to an-. nounc0 their regular meeting will be chang- ed from July 5 to July 6. SAVINGS EARN INTEREST (,OMPOuNDED QUARTERLY NATIONAL 6ANK OF MASOH Member F.O.I.C. :i